davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-04
T1isCe1Iameut15.
A FAIR SUIT.

Fair to see in any light, fit for any fair, and designed for any af- fair of fife that comes in the way of the wearer. Leave the decision to you, and the suit, too, (for con- sideration.) Is not that fair! These soft days are forerunners of many more to come, and the suit selection is better settled early. Are you ready for the question?
 "A FAIRLY MADE SUIT of the common sense, common utility order' fairly describes our suits in Homespun, Cheviots and Cassi- meres. Fancy, yet quiet designs, that please the young men, plain goods that father and grandfather delight in. Checks, plaids, broken squares, and great many combina- tions, original, ingenious and picturesque. Every taste and every purse met. Prices, s1O, sl2. SIS, $15, SIS, sa2, s23, $24, s25. $26, S2s, $50.
 MEMS SPRING FANCY! A light over- coat It fills out and completes the man and suit. All styles at $650 to $25.
 Halloa, Boys, how are you getting on with the spring-resuitings We can help you. Suits S2 to $2O.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-04
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & co. us at this important sale. Every department ck ha

Black Goods.
 Grand attractions at this counter. Big stock Low figures for this sale Al, -o ; sale only 39c. ,,, ., , 15 pieres French Cashmeres, 44-ineh wide, been sold at 75c; price for this sale only 5Oc.
 12 pieces French Shooda Cloth beensold at 6219c; for this sale only soc: , ,,., cr., IA pieces English Checked and Diagonal Cloth, worth S1 price for this sale only 75e.
 Special values in ArmureS. AlmaS cores, Long Cloths Nuns Veilings. Plain and Lace Checked Wool Buntings, Tape Edge Yelling. Iron Silk. Mex ican Checks. etc. ,, ,...
 25 pieces Grey Mourning Checked Suitings. spe- ciai price soc 75c and $ 50 per yard for this sale
 Glove Counter.
 At this counter you can find everything in the Glove line. As a sample read the following: 200 dozen 4-button Kid Gloves, white trimmings, never sold under 75c; price for this sale only LO 25O dozen 5-button Scollop-top Kid Gloves, always sold at S7J6c; for this sale only 6215c. - 100 dozen button Undressed Kid Gloves with black and tan embroidery, superior quality, usually sold at S1 25; for this sale only T5c.
 Elegant assortment of fine Kid Gloves, newest colors at unheard of prices for this sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The boycott ''declared" against Armour is said to be fiat failure, as anybody but boycott committee would have known it must be.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-04

is said to be @ flat failure, as anybody but a boycott committee would have known it must be.
 If the ten thousand rubber workers in New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and New Jersey leave the Knights of Labor, as it is now declared they will, the secession will be an important one. It is becoming very clear that some of the rulers of the Knights have tried to rule too much.
 A Springfield boy who has reached the mature age of six years has thought out the Indian question in way that deserves at tention from those who are so much puzzled by it. s'What makes the Indians keep Sighting after they promise to stops" was the question he asked his aunt. She told him that bad white men cheat them and sell them whisky and then rob them, till finally the Indians get mad and kill all the white people they can. whether good or bad. "Then why don't the soldiers go and fight the bad white men instead of the Indiansa" he asked
 The English themselves have got enough of the English sparrow. The secretary of the Stratford-on-Avon Sparrow club re- ports that during the past year over 19,000 birds have been killed. The club pays 3d. per dozen for the heads of all sparrows de- stroyed, and over e23 has been paid in this way during the year. The common sparrow is held to be destructive to farmers crops, and the club was formed for the purpose of keeping down the number of these birds. About 20, 900 year is the average number destroyed in the neighborhood of Stratford- on-Avon.
 The new liquor tax law which is now be- fore the Michigan legislature levies a uni form tax of $500 upon all liquor saloons, fixes bonds which liquor dealers must file at from S, GOO to $6,000, and requires that the tax shall be paid in advance The receipts from the tax are to be paid into the county treasuries, and are to be divided equ ally be- tween the county and the city or village bur dened with the liquor traffic. A separate bill is to be introduced. applying the local option principle, under which any communi- ty can raise the tax to any limit it chooses or can prohibit any selling whatever. Robert O. Nichols is one of tke men who has been conspicuous in explaining things'' to the Massachusetts legislature. In the Bev- erly Farms case he gave the following inter- esting testimony: have had more than 20
 years experience as lobbyist, and was re- | tained in the Beverly case. I was to re ceivs $500 ard have been paid $1O0. was tc
 use moral influence and true presentation | of the facts to influence members to vote fol 1 the division. am well known all over the State. I was solicited by my old friend
 John I. Baker and MT. Norwood to work for the old town. I worked for the old town l last year. MT. Williams solicited me at the ! same time. I held the two offers in abey- l ance six or eight weeks, and only consented
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-04
Glove Counter.
special-Smyrna Rugs.

The lowest prices ever quoted in the world for equal value: ,- : eu this sale soc. a, price for this sale only 79c.
 50 Smyrna Mats 54x36, worth 5; our price for this sale only S1 .99. 50 smyrna Rugs, 45x21, worth S2.50 price for this 2S smyrna Rugs, 7ax36, worth S4.50; our price for The above lots are simply wonderful and cannot bo duplicated at the price we name.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-06-24

ing and lighting. using steam for heat and elec-
tricity for light, and all their trains are to be
thus provided.
The returns of the Chicago roads for the Sec
ond week in June show in the aggregate an in
crease in gross earnings Of IA per cent over last
year. The first week IN June the increase was
IL per cent
Articles of INCORPORATION of the Omaha g.
Yankton road were filed on Wednesday with the
Secretary of State of Nebraska. The route con-
templated is from Omaha into Dakota by way
of Yankton.
On Wednesday last. when the thermometer
was nging ND among the nineties, Governor
Hill of New York. signed the act requiring the
railroads of that State to do away with the car
stove by May i, 1888.
More important changes in the official roster
of the Union Pacific. it stated. will soon be
announced and a further cutting down of forces
in several departments as consequence OF the
advent of Il. J. Potter as general manager.
The St Louis e. San Francisco railroad an
nounces the opening of its line to Paris, Tex,
connecting for all points on the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe, the Texas Pacific, the Fort Worth
g. Denver City. the Texas Trunk, and the Hous-
ton e. Texas Central railways.
An act recently passed by the Legislature of
New York requires that after Nov. l. 1887. two
guard posts shall be placed in the prolongation
of the line of the bridge trusses. so that in case
of derailment the posts, not the bridges, should
receive the force of the blow of the derailed To-
comotive or car
In tie United States District Court at ST.
Louis. yesterday. it was decided in the case OF
the Wabash railroad receiverships to allow each
of the receivers $25. 600 account; to
allow SO. 900 for the purchase of lands and $780,
600 to pay the debts of receivership. The case
will be finally decided in September.
The Roanoke & Southern road of Virginia as
been consolidated with the Roanoke d Southern
road of North Carolina. under the name OF the
Roanoke Southern. The road Is to run from
Roanoke to Winston, N. c.. distance OF lis
miles, Bullock & Co., of New York, have con-
tracted to build the road within two years
The New York Post SAYS: ''It detracts som =
thing from the dignity of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad TO read that it has been sold for $i2O,
900 cash and pawn ticket of IL, 800 sha res OF
another railroad of considerably less Importance.
1t would not be surprising to hear that steam
yacht had been added to the collateral security.
The shrinkage in the B. & o. deal since the
month of March has been truly amazing
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-06-24
A New Line In Kentucky.

New York, June 23.-An organization has
been made under the charter granted by the
Kentucky Legislature three years ago, incorpo-
rating the Louisville, Cincinnati 81 Virginia
Railroad Company. The line of the proposed
road starts from Winchester. KY, where 1t
connects with the Kentucky Central and the
Elzabethtown, Lexington 81 Big Sandy roads,
proceeds to the three forks of the KENTUCKY
river and thence passes through the coal fields
of southeastern K Kentucky to a point on the Vir-
cinia line where it connects with the Norfolk 90
Western railroad. Among the directors are
Messrs Douglass Green, J. L. Robertson and
y x Hahn of Now York; ex-senator j. ;. Will
Jams. A. w Hamilton and T. G.. Stuart, of
Kentucky and W. D. Hill and f.. +. HUNT, OF
Birmingham, Ala Several counties tnrough
which the line passes will be asked to vote aid.
The engineers will begin the location of the line
within a few DAYS
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-06-24
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.


Resignation of Traffic Manager Smith
Special to the indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. June 3d. The Central Traffic Asso-
citation at its meeting this afternoon, considered
.he question of the Wabash, ST Louis & Pacific
railroads reduced tariff, and adopted resolu-
tion requesting the trunk-line committee to take
such action, at its meeting to-mor-
row as will prevent the Generalization
Of rates that must follow the continuance of the
unauthorized cut made by the Wabash. After
the meeting it was intimated that the Wabash
would withdraw its cheap tariff In few days.
During the meeting it was learned that James
Smith had resigned the position of general
traffic manager of the Wabash because General
Manager Talmage insisted on the enforcement of
the new tariff Subsequently, Mr.. Smith veri-
fed this report. saying his resignation had been
accepted, TO take effect July /. Mr.. Smith says
he will rest month before engaging with any
afhar road.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-06-24
The Soldiers and the Flags.

Philadelphia Press.
The indignation aroused was not a renewal or
resentment towards the South The discussion
over the surrender order has been siugularly
free from any such a tendency, and the effort OF
mugwump and Democratic papers to prove that
it is only revival of what they call "oioooy-
shirtismn is far from the truth. The anger has
had a personal and not a sectional direction.
The people have felt themselves humiliated oy
the facts that the man whom chance placed In
the presidential Office should be found so unable
to comprehend the spirit of the Nation oves
which he presides. and so negligent about wound
ing its finer feelings
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-06-24
He May be Regulated, Later.

Terre Haute Express
The Indianapolis Journal with its usual prac-
teal good sense, regrets that the Harrison coun.
ty regulators, known The White Caps,
should not have turned their attention to Green
Smith, instead of trying to switch ordinary
malefactors into good behavior This and all
similar organizations, of Mr.. Smiths poiitl
cal faith. and have supported him with their
votes Still if it is inspired with dsiD terested
desire to do good, it is reminded that Sim Coy If
still at large
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-06-24
General and miscellaneous.

The Chicago e. Rock Island now has contract
ed for sufficient material to construct 1000 miles
Of new road.
It is stated that the gap on the California q
Oregon road will be closed by Oct. l. and next
autumn through trains of the Southern Pacihc
will be running into Portland Ore
With but exception tho roada OF Massa-
chusetts are now experimenting with heat and
light, TO reach some plan to do away with the
car stove and the coal oil lamp The Boston &
Albany ere satisfied with their method OF heat
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-06-24
Has Had Something to Say

Kokomo Gazette Tribune.
Readers of the indianapolis Journal during the
last few months have observed that it has had
something to say about Tomjohnsonism and Its
synonyms It's say las been fearless, and final
ly effectual in securing a cable road for that
city, whose presence and competition will cor
rect all the abuses complained of.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-06-24

THE only exclusive baby carriage store in the
United States is at NO 275 Wabash avenue, Chi
cago. The large and beautiful display of the
celebrated Holman adjustable baby carriages is
the wonder and pride of the people of the great
Northwest. See advertise ment in another col
umn of the Journal and send for their handsome
catalogue
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-06-24

Reed is the editor of the Deaf-mute journal
Mr. Webb is an estimable young farmer, and
was educated at the Jacksonville Deaf ana
Dumb Asylum. Mrs. Webb is also graduate
of that in sttution. and met him there. She is
highly ccompished and exceedingly pre- tty and
amiahle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-06-24
Angels of Color.
Boston Transcript

Boston Transcrlpt.
Bishop Emery, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, wants some colored angels painted IN
pictures. He says the angels have been painted
white long enough. But how does he know that
colored people are not white when they get to be
anpelsf
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-06-24
Society Events.

Miss Katherine Noble gave a very delightful
party last night, at her suburban home at Irv
ington, where she and her sister, Miss Harriet
Noble occupy the spacious residence of Hon.
Geo. w. Julian. The company was given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson and their
bridal party Mrs. Jameson wore her wedding
dress, and the young ladies who were her brides
maids and maids of honor wore the costumes In
which they appeared on that festive occasion.
The scene was one of particular briliancy and
the gathering pleasant reminder of the mar
riage celebrated in November.
Mrs A M. Robertson was the first to give
morning reception or matinee this season, and
her beautiful home was filled with friends yes
terday morning from 10 TIL l o'clock. The
hostess assisted in receiving by Mrs. Norris,
of Charlottesville. and Mrs. Cathie. of ST. Paul.
Mimi, both former residents of this city. Mrs.
w C. LYNN and Miss McGertigan presided in
tho refreshment-room. The Italian orchestra
filled the air with music at intervals The
were suspended globes of pond lilies, and in the
diningroom like ball hung over the table. on
which was oval bed of the same blossoms.
Lilies tall stalks filled the vases in front of
the mirror The hour of entertaining is par
ticularly appropriate for summer as the heat of
the day generally is later, though yesterday
was SO cool and delightful any time was pleas
ant.
BUTLER-BUsH.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRpsvrILE. June 23-This morning,
Rev. E. 3. Thomson performed the marriage GER
emony of Chas. c. Butler and Miss Bessie Bush,
of Greenfield. o., at the residence of Geo. John
son. in this city. Mr.. Butler is the editor of the
Paris. H. Gazette The couple now the
guests of landlord Lawes and wife, of the Mutt
House
DEAF-AfUTE WEDDING.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, June ga marriage
ceremony took place at Roberts. Ford county. at
9 o'clock this morning which was most unique
and impressive. 1t was that of two deaf mutes
.-Charles A. Webb OF Farmer CITY. and Miss
Lizzie r. Eppeheimer. of Roberts. The mar
rage took place at the home of the bride 8
parents in the presence OF small company OF
near friends. Not word was spoken. The
minister who tied the knot of silence was Prof
Frank Reed, of Jacksonville, Ill. himself deaf
mute. The contract was made In the sign
language of the deaf mutes, and witnessed by
those who understood the symbols. Professor
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-06-24

WANTED TO TAKE PARTY OF FOUR
w gentlemen cruising Lakes Michigan and
Superior: total expenses for six weeks sail about
$50 for each man. heel yacht sloop rig. Address,
care journal Office. SAILOR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
~ n. miner,. ssZitka.n

At the Grand Opera House this week
the reignrpg attraction will be "L,tka.
OF this sparkling production from the pen
of Will Carleton, the San Francisco
Wasp says: Large and enthusiastic
houses have been the rule at the Bus b
this week, Carleton's drama of "Zitka''
having ..caught ON" in the fullest &C.
ce ptation OF the term. The play is not
only full of strsng situations and clever
dramatic surprises. but the company is
extraordinarily good. Messrs. Levick,
German and Duff all have effective parts.
to which they do full justice, while the
ladies are, without exception, both tai
ented aud attractive, notably Miss Josie
Bachelder, who takes the title role, and
Miss Victoria Reynolds as the Princess
Sabine. The whole piece is put on with
extraordinary care and completeness as
regards both scenery and accessories,
and that it is good for a prosperous run
is sufficiently attested by the enthusiasm
of the large audiences that have attended
since the opening night. Few more
genuinely enjoyable and interesting
plays have been presented to our pub
lie than "Zitka.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
FORT BaliOna.

The Ballona Harbor and Improve
snent Company are busy preparing
diagrams, plans, etc.. for the work on
the docks and other portions of the en-
terprise. Soundings have been made to
. distance of 1000 feet along the shore
for l. 400 feet to seaward. These sound
inas reveal the fact that the bottom is
very uniform, and is composed OF
xtr,tum of hard, clean clay. The water
deepens rapidly seaward, and at short
distance from the shore the larg-
est ship afoat can sail. There
II no sand at this place to
ran in and choke up the harbor. The
sAnd dunes now along the shore, are the
result of detritus washed down years
aQo when the L,s Angeles river emptied
into the ocean at La Ballona. As the
river now runs far below here, there is
no more of this detritus deposited along
the bay, and the bottom: is hard and
clean.
The works projected, as indicated by
The drawings, will be of the most sub
st.ntial kind. The docks and the entrance
20 the harbor will be strongly CON
structed by piles lOxl2, and driven into
the bottom of the sea. There is pro
vided dockage for large number Of
vessels. So calm is the sea nearly every
day in this locality that along the works
set for the entrance to the barbor will
be made docks at which ships can lie
and unload at pleasure. They can lie
inside the artificial channel to be con-
structed, or they can lie outside this in
~ sea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
EN- GllSH

Nervous Debility, seminar weak.
ness, Exhausted Nitalttys Lost
Manhood. and all the terrible effects Of
such As nocturnal emissions. lrss of mem
orv. siimness OF vision, aversion 10 society,
the vital fsuid passing unobs eryed in the
urine. and other symptoms that lead 10 in
aged Men suffering from the above.
sholld consult Us Al once Cure Guar
anlecd In all Cases. eOnxulra-
sfon free. Chemical analysis. including
thorough microscopic examination of the
rrine. 81 An honest opinion given in all
eases. We furnish The Great Engif~h
Remedy, SIR Ashley cooPerss Vi
saa HcStoratlve at S bottle or four
times the quantity, so
SAMPLE BOTTLE EnEE
TO Any one stating kynpeoms. sex and age.
Address ENGLISH MEDICAL DIS.
san Erancfscos Cal. d4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS.
Heaaauarters Department OF Ar
izOna, Los Angeles.

Heaaquarters Department OF Ar
ixona, Los Angeles.
Hesdquarters-Sixth street, between
Hill and Fort streets.
Residence Of Ofhcers-Brig. General
N. A. Miles, commanding, Nadeau
House.
Second Lieutenant, }. A. Dapray'
Aide-de. Camp. Nadeau House.
Major M. Barber, "a. A. General,
Bellevue Terrace.
Lieut.. Col. VIM. f. Drum, A. l. Gen;
cral, l27 y. Fort street.
Major A. s. Kimball, Chief Quarter
Master, Nadeau House.
Capt. j. W. Pullman, Assistant quar-
ter.Master, 6l0 Hill street.
Capt. J. +. Weston, Chief Commis-
ser Subsistence, Nadeau House. =,
Lieut.. Col. K. II. Alexander, Medical
Director $685. s. Fort street.
Mai. Geo. L. Glenn, Chief Paymaster'
l27 s. Fort street.
first Lieut.. I. S. McCaleb. Acting
Engineer Officer, so Baker Block, Main
street.
First Lieut.. T. J. Clay, Inspector Rifle
Practice, Bellevue Terrace.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
A CHIEF OF THE PIUTES.
A big Indian who Has neco,"'
C,vt,tzed aud Runs a Ranch.

Natehez. the lineal descendant and
heir TO the throne OF Winnemuecs'
chief of the Piutes, was interviewed oy
| a Gazette reporter recently. Natchez
saws the present chief of the Piutes,
Dave Namana, who deposed him' VII,
not last long. He is not popular an q
will have to go. Natchez says ne mas
no taste for politics, and would not De
chief and live at Pyramid Reservation.
He doesn't like the bother OF being
chief. He thinks Dave is good man,
but that he will be deposed aud Big Jim
will be chief. The Indian school at
Lovelock has twenty five scholars. Ihe
remittances from Miss Peabody, OF
Boston. and other Eastern philanthro.
pists have stopped, and Sarah has 70 ge1
along alone. Natchez has four cniia'
rem. but he has them at nchool at WIN
nemucca with the white children.
Natehez has farm of l60 acres gwen
him by the railroad company. 1t Is
enclosed by q three.wire ienee' anu
while below, Natchez intends TO Duy a
new plow and put in l6O acres OF IL.
He works among the ranchers 10 get
water, but when it gets scarce he hnds
it hard to get. Last year. however, no no
raised POS bushels of barley and 2oO
sacks of wheat. He tried alfalfa, but
had not water to keep it wet. SO 1t died
ont. He owns nine head of cattle and
thirty horses, so he feels quite comfort
able. The reporter asked him for the
facts in regard to the death of his young
stepmother and her infant, about which
there were so many stories told at the
time old Winnemucca died His reply
confirmed the story told By the Gazette's
Surprise Valley correspondent at the
time. Lee Winnemucca was present
and says they stoned her to death: She
had previously killed her infant ut was
a stepson of Winnemucca's) by throw.
ing it over the cliff. and Lees story is
that she tried to kill herself, so they
found it useless to try to keep her alive
and corcluded to kill her.-lReno Ga
zette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
Rightly served.

Col. D. M. Berry, who for years has
been the accomplished city editor of the
HERALD, after editing paper in this
city for many previous years, has. by
the uniform and intelligent way in
which he has aided in building up the
country, made o warm place for his
name in the hearts of the best people of
Los Angeles. The other day he met
one of these ardent admirers on the
street. 1t was Major Geo. FL. Bone
brake. He inveigled MIR. Berry into q
csnek jewelers. and there and then
ssoonsd" the editorial Colonel in fine
ssyle. II i ebony, with a heavy gold
I'D e edosnik Ez..a.. Ezala -. $ Z.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
John y Jones,
AN<~Lnnssrx A xara

Nan. - TEMPLE STREET. Los ANGLE
is3H-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06
ca.e Nos beyond Help.

DIR. M. H. Hinsdale. Kewanee. ILL.,, ADVISES
ms of a remarkable cure OF Consumption;
He says: "a neighoors vile was nceed at.scned
beyond help from Quick CONSUMPTION. AS
last resort the family was pursuade@d @ 20
try DIR. WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS. To the astonishment OF al, py ane
ume she had used one half dozen bottles
she was about he house doing her own
work. saw he : iher WORT and had no
idea she could recover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06

IT, SANTA AEIE Is only sod in large
hoGrfess at SH> three sgr 81 70 Sol6 Ay 81.
whalzsalR ard rsTsil fhrrScssxs-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-06

MQ11aASR. Gaf1-Esiu- medicines sre sell
give sfr1Ess1ss ham 10 81 purchasers Tne
Gar-E Cure Is Rrsisse6 very highly ny 81
who have tined al. ard many cases have
been grssr1r A,<nsf1rea 1y Sss use when al
Qnher rsupeHS<s uls,f have grDved of no
benatE 64T-x ugsy. y. - * LAWSON